One person’s analog trash is another person’s vintage treasure. If you have a pile of VHS tapes that haven’t been touched since the dawn of digital media, you might be able to make a fortune on them.

It's about a lot more than the convenience of streaming.

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. See more from the L.A. Times in Google Search. Set us as preferred One collector has amassed more than 4,000 VHS ...

Remember that "Beauty and the Beast" VHS tape you watched over and over again as a kid in the early '90s? You know, the one that came in the clamshell case that Disney used to package all of its ...

The independent filmmakers destroyed over 100 VHS tapes of "Nukie" by way of a woodchipper to make their sealed copy more valuable. The YouTube channel Red Letter Media proved how much nostalgic cult ...

Exclusive: Eagle Rock's premier repertory screening venue and cultiest video store in Los Angeles has partnered with the Bay Area Video Coalition to digitize an archive of rare, genre-spanning titles ...

Tucked away in a dank West Michigan basement is the world's largest collection of "Shrek" VHS tapes. This assemblage belongs to 24-year-old Kelvin Horton who has amassed more than 170 copies of the ...

Scroll through the deceivingly “endless” options on streaming sites — all of them at the touch of a button — and you may find it difficult to imagine that there are cinephiles out there who prefer to ...

An avid VHS ex-rental collector opened the doors of his Liverpool home to share his stunning collection. The collector, known only as 'The Mayor', has amassed well over 10,000 tapes stretching back to ...